davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22
"OUR BOyS, At pRyyCPrOy

PRINCETON, Feb. 81 tSpeeiai.-The College Dramatic
Association this evening. before large audience. pre-
scented ii. j. Byrons popular comedy Our Boys inc
follows Sir George r. Ohanpueys. Gray, 80;
Talbot, McAlpne. SO; Perh6a Midde,ciek Adams 'ss
Charles Mdleicik. Noyes. 80; Kempster Miers, 'sS
Poddes. Jackson, 81; Voie Meirose, Culver 90 Mary
Moros Bates. 81; Ciarissa ChamDneys. Perrinc, 10
Belinda Peters. 'sS. Immediately after the play tho
nua Junior coton took place. The patrOnesses were
Mrs f. J. Culver. of Orange; Mrs T. Green. OF Iren,
Mrs. X. Green OF Jersey City Mrs. H. Y Osborn
and Mira Richard stockton, OF Princeton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22

"a reused and the Virgins most eager demanding
the death OF the conquered. Meantime Domtian,
another cynical contrast. raises fig to his mouth,
hardly turning his sodden, bcsta face Reproductions
have made the subject tailisr but the perfectly cold
booded treatment and the dramatic force such it
is, thoroughly given only in the painting 1t isa
change iron tragedy to old comedy TO see GerOme's
8" Une Collaboration" after this. 1t is quietly
painted interior with good figures in Seventeenth
Century costume but perhaps it is too much to take
them tor portraits of MOllere and Corneiile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22
BROKEN PLEDGES.

Froe The Mtitoduk<e beHlI'NI a, ,oo.
II oar memory Is not fault, the Democrats In 1881
promised that II they elected their candidate ior res
Dent and majority IN Congress the people would Witness
extremely work done In the way OF rcduc
ing Wei they did elect their President and ma
5oty In the Honse OF and there has been
great deal Of talk about reducing but nothing Of
the sort has been done, and 1t Ia confidently said tat
nothing OF the kind will be DONE In about three weeks
the that which ~ begin the great
eo1orm viii have closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22

Tarnss Miss Gibbons Mira Robert Hoe IT, Mra Is. .
Mr.. Richard W. Glider, Mrs Frederic Jones Mrs Bennp
Lockwood Mrs. Thomas w. Ludlow. Mrs. seth Low Mrs
Mrs Frederic &c Peystsr Mrs Frederic Person Miss
Rensselaer, Miss George l. Rves Miss Robbins Mira John
Sherwood, Mrs. Edwin A. Stevens, Mrs. b. stone Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22
PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES.

PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES.
To ne Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR WIN you kindly allow TO correct. In the brieest
way tho report OF the figures used BY me
yesterday In Dr. Halls ohurchi Tho nsttu tons whose
Joint property now 100000 the particular
Presbyterian institutions which are under the care OF the
BOARD OF College Aid. the OF the
meridian of omaha of which said that Contained IN
1883 schools that could Mt youth
that IL contains eighteen The property
OF the young academy at wichita kansas Is estmated-nOt
nj $40 600 but S75u00 Mccormick Theological seminary
in hicago has-no thirty students but more than
hundred rhe thirtyfour spoken OF those who had
themselves willing to be seL as missionaries to The
heather. H. u oANsE.
Netc. York, Feb 81, 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22

LONDON, Feb. 2l.-The death Is announced OF Prince
Czaroryski who was prominent in Austria in 1863 and
aiterward In Germany. lie born on July 3, 1928
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22
The WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDIOArIoNS-Fos ~ HoURa
WASHINGTON Feb 21.-For New England. local rains or
snow, southeasterly winds becoming variable, warmer
For Pennsylvania, New-York. New-Jersey and Della
ware local rains higher followed by lower temperature
southerly winds becoming variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22

tween 28o "a 36o the average l82T being " bighet
than the corresponding day last year. and hshes
In and near this city to-day there win probably b
almost stationary temperature and partly cloudy wealth
or, possibly with light snow or rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22
JAMES b. FISHER

James h. Fisher, reporter OF The Netc York Herald
de, Yesterday Funeral services will be held tomorrow
morning at ST Leo's Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22
CURTTS-DAVISON-

CT RTIS-DAyISOy-On Monday February 81, ct No. I
West 37thst CITY, by the Rev George D. John.
SON. Church New Brighton staten Island.
Weherbee daughter OF the late EDWARD r. Davisons
to DR.. Francis George Curtis.
o'REILLY-DEIHM-O SATURDAY, February TO- Lawrence
J. o. Reilly 10 Eva II. Deihm. both OF New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22

Manuel Echeverris who died In Pamplona, Spain yes
terdny was resident Of this city, but he had
not been here for years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22

Furs Gloves Caps and Mufs seaskin Garments Prices
marked down c. g. SHAME manufactured l03 Prince SC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22

THE SCORE OF VERDI'S" OTELLO"
The first score of yertfs Otelo" arrived in this city
iast evening from Milan II was addressed TO Mime.
Vursch- Madi, with the composers compliments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22
EDWARD DOUMES DEKKER.
PRINCE CZARTORYSKI

LONDON Feb 22-The death is announced OF Edward
Doumes Decker the Dutch author He was born in Am
serdam In 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22
WILL PATTI APPEAR AT THE OPERA l

The negotiations for the appearance Of Nine. Patti al
the Metropolitan Opera House In April are still OPEN and
the matter Will not be definitely the arrva
oil Henry Il. Abbey in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22

Black Bear Robes and Furs Of all kinds Prices MARRIED
down G. c. sHAYxE. los Prnce-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22
MARRIED.

CoIaate's Cashmere Bouquet
Toilet rapidly yields ather which softcns and
beam lnest he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22
A QUESTION OF SUBSIDIES.
Edit0r Of The Tribune.

To the EditOr or The Tribune.
SIR: read in your Washington correspondence
under date OF tn inst that dill was introduced by
Senator Stanford. of California. to provide heavy guns
for the of forts and vessels OF the navy
The Secretaries of War and of the Navy jointly are
directed to arrange with firms or individuals tor the
establishment OF plants for this purpose at four differ
ent points the country; the aggregate value OF each
plant he not less than 81 OOOOOO and all OF dones-
tic material. To induce private persons to invest IN
such as and to protect the % asdpst or t
period of ten years guarantee TO each establishment
contracts to the value of not less than sl,0OUOCO
annually and pay for the work reasonable and relnn-
eratve prices.
This il sensible patriotic and in its every line bears
the impress of practicability and craftsmanship Ii
IA manifest from the above and other bills which have
recently been presented in both houses OF Congress
for the OF navy that people are awak-
ening after slumbering quarter OF century or more
to the necessity of making provision to protect IN ne
of need, homes and restore our nationality, ana
that IL be done through AID or subsidy urnsl ed
BY cur Government Now WI at is the difference between
furnishing aid by guarantee OF contracts at remuner
alive prices to our citizens establish costly plants TO
manufacture great guns Tor the Nation and paying
subsidies citizens to enable them to brif steam
ships and carry the United States mail 10 foreign cOn
tries and so make a market produce and manu-
factures through the hands OF orr own people ana
retain the freight moneys in the hands OF our own sh-
owner, Such mail steamers readily ana NJ small
expense be converted into transports tor troops and
munitions OF and are thus as important as gun
plants and are always ready for use All this should
be and be done aioretime, and only needs the
determination OF legislators to carry out the Will
OF the people
II there il difference it is most certainly in favor OF
those OF citizens who may be induced to invest IN
vessels for navigation. No foreign government
would DO permitted 10 establish plants tor the manu-
facture of guns soil in competition with own
citizens whereas they do grant subsidies to their own
people-as they have perfect right to do-to run
mail steamers on the ocean which Is open and tree
to all. in opposition to and cannot prevent
their doing so or compete with them unless through
aid from Government we can drive thom from
the ocean they have us. w. III. WEBB.
Neu York Feb. To- 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22

being nvariable in its composition absolute safeguard
TO all strangers visiting the city who always affected
more or less by cnange OF water For sale at all oels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22

Success II tho Reward Of Honesty,
hence Bensons Pasters intel
ngent buyers. Don't be deceived by limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL oBsERvArIoNA

TRIBUNE OFFIcE. Feb. 22-l A. M.-Cloudincss pre-
vailed yesterday, with little before dawn and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22
USE sTEAM-HEATING IN CARS AS IN HOUSES.


TO the EditOr Of The Tribune.
SIR lust notice that your report OF what said at the
Master Car Builders Club is much condensed that Is
almost nonsense What did say n brief this That
present heating appliances could be made absolutely safe
by inclosng the heater In chamber OF boiler iron that
ventilation should be combined with the heating and II
to be used. suggested the placing of steam
radiators end OF the which TO be ncosed
and the fresh air driven into the Enclosure by the move
the train from the outside OF the where there
but little smoke coal and from thence distrb
throughout the by pipes and registers. In other
words the best OF steamheatng and ventilatlng
already adopted in houses should be applied to railroad
WILLIAM u. DREAMER
Nelc- York, Feb. 10, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22
DIED.

Al notices Of marriages must be Endorsed |ih Jat
NIL and n6dlfas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22

ppoyPSSOR LIgCTAYI TO LECTURE on ROME.
R invitation OF the Archaeological Institute Of America
York Society Professor Rodofo lnelan director Oh
excavations for city aud province OF Rome. viii give
six afternoon lectures at p NJ at the Ho,e brnhswisk,
~ fellows: The Foundation OF Rome, ire PREHISTORIC
CITY and the Tiber" March 2; The Forum, March
The Librarics" March 81 The House OF Hestals
March IL 1.-THE Campaign" March 10; Recently
Discovered Treasures" March Is. The lectures Will DO
given under the patronage OF the following ladies'
Mira william W. Astor. Mrs. Felix AdoI, Mira Francis ~
Bariow r.. A. 4. Barnard. Mrs. Vncenko Sotus airS
Edward Cooper Howard Crosby. Mrs rederio .r1wh
lshioid hrs Rensselaer Crugcs. Mia Paui DAHL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22

on lower Broadway yesterday oncouhtoreu '"o o'00'
and compact form OF James A. Richmond WHOSE h"'o
IA associated with that OF " JAKE sharp WHICH 'no
broadway Railroad Is mentioned His rudy ihce wears
grin SMILE but lie is tongueteu Cd tno '"''o.. "
street railroads ami especially on tho broadway Anf'
Rr,u tho upper pocket OF overcoat quarter secton
Of large white SILK handkerchief was SLOWLY dspiayea'
but it can hardly DO consderei dag OF truce ior hcn
mouds friends say that Intends to hight to tho ehd
yhstevcr IL may be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22

BAR
inches
800
"a
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-12-01
MIaoalIaneous Matters.

Dispatches received by her owners an
nouncet that the steamer City Of Duluth
has arrived at Hancock in safety.
The frs. carriage that ever crossed the
Mississippi river on q bridge between Rock
Island and Davenport, crossed the new
bridge In Dubuque, recently.
Henry Willard and August Belmont make
a loan OF IS, 600, 900 on the third
mortgage bond oi the Northern Pacific
With the Rothschilds and bank OF Berlin.
The recent sale of the new third mort.
| gage bonds OF the Northern Pacific rail-
road is remarkable chiefly because it Is tho
second venture OF the Rothschilds in Ameri-
can railway securities.
By the evidence OF two women OF the
town given to the New York police, il
died recently. broke his head by falling ON
the pavement while drunk.
The New York agent OF the Netherland
American Steamship company has been
informed that thirteen passengers OF the
steamer Schoiten, reported missing. ara
now known to have been saved.
Des Moines, went to Chicago a few days
ago. He fell among confidence men and
women, and returned home minus $500.
but with a good doal more sense.
First-Lieut. john Biddle, engineer corps,
department OF Dakota. will report In
person to the superintendent oil the mill.
tary academy at West Point for duty in
the department OF practical military en-.
cheering.
Dispatches from various parts OF South
ern Illinois report the five months OF
drought broken by copious rains. The
rains are ex~tinguisbing the forest fires
which rave been raging for several days
and doing great damage.
The storm OF the 25th extended over the
entire northwest. reaching from Milwau-
kee to Salt Lake City. During the day the
fall was very light. the greatest precipita-
ton being Ia inches at Caledonia, Kan.
The greatest velocity OF w ind was Is miles
at Bismarck, whore there was but a trace
OF snow.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-12-01
Some Curious Business in
Chicago.
Correspondence New York Tribune.

correspondence New York Tribune.
The success of the company which
started to supply business offices with
clean towels and soap for a moderate
sum per week has caused the forma-
tion OF all sorts OF peculiar companies
and business ventures. A firm of RAT
catchers is doing such c prosperous
business that it has established yerv
ornate carts, and which one sees i'm ali
parts OF the town. The latest enter
prise is the Chicago Sidewalk Associa.
ton, which was incorporated recent.
". The idea is to make yearly con.
tracts with storkeepers and owners
OF business blocks in the business por.
tions OF the city, and in consideration
OF q stated sum to keep their side
walk clean the year round. Aside
from the financial part, the enterprise
mas some good features. Asst is now.
people don't either keep their side.
walks clean during the winter or else
clean them of during the busy hours
OF the day, to the annoyance of the
passers-by. The new concern will do
the work early in the morning before
business hours begin. 1t will also give
employment if it is the success that
its projectors contemplate, to large
number OF idle men and boys during
the severe weather, as the stormier
the weather the more work there Is 10
hedone. In summer the walks will he
cleaned OF dirt and mud, and in win.
Ter OIL ice and snow. The projectors
espsc. 70 eomuasncs operations At an
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-12-01
In,srvIem with Mr. ParneIl.

Charles Stewart Parnell has not been
heard from for some time on account OF
illness. Sir Henry Thompson, who has
been treating him for a year, insists that
he must recuperate, as otherwise he will be
unable to bear the labors OF the coming
session OF parliament. Mr.. Parnell, on
having his attention drawn to Michael
Davitt's speech at Stepaside, Ireland, said;
do not think it would become me to
c~ritieise or approve the management OF the
plan of the campaign. ] was not consulted
at its initiation, and have since been un-
able, owing to the state OF my health, to
take any part in active politics outside OF
parliament, Those who are on the spot
and actively engaged are the best judges Of
What their own honor and interests OF the
country require. Mr.. Davitt is in n disfer-
emit position. His opinion is entitled to re-
speet, coming II om one who Is in Ireland, and
who is a man of singular remarkable cour-
age, who never shIank from the conse.
quences OF his words or acts. But / do not
gather that Mr.. Davitt did c~riticise the
plan. He rather seemed to be Rpprehen.
sive that things might be misunderstood
in America. In my judgment "a moro fee
BILE or inert goyerngment never held reins in
Ireland. They are teaching lrishmen a
most disastrous lesson by their bungling
i~ncapacity, teaching that the law may be
successfully uened. For the law, as recent
~ constructed by the Unionist majority
in the house OF commons, is daily defied,
and with ~impunity, by thousands
of members OF suppressed branches
Of the league and by every Nationalist
newspaper editor in Ireland. In fact. ons
of the extraordinary results OF the coer-
cion act and "a firm ard resolute govern
ment" is that for every offence against the
law committed before the passage Of the
coercion bill hundreds are committed now.
I leave 1t for you to say whether Ireland's
respect for the imperial parliament. the
possibility OF her continued government
by the same agency, or the solidity OF the
Union is likely TO be increased, or whether
this administrative ineapaeity does not
render much nearer the concession OF such
reasonable powers OF self.government rs
will make our people, law.abiding, prosper.
Gus and happy.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-12-01
Results OF the Dakota Election.

The Bismarck Tribune has election re-
turns, official and unofficial, from sixty
out OF the eighty-six organized counties in
the territory. These foot up 80. SOB for
division and 81, 796 against division, or a
total OF so, 500 votes. The twenty-six couu-
ties, sixteen north and and ten south of
46th parallel, not yet heard from cast in
1886 for delegate "a, 500 votes. Reckoning
that one-hali the vote was polled in the
ten southern counties and one-third the
vote in the sixteen northern counties. and
we have 10, 292 votes as the probable
vote on the division question TO be add
ed to the above figures. Tho northern
counties being largely opposed to di.
vision, il is safe to estimate that the
official canvass will show that u
these twenty.six counties cast 1929
votes, as least 8. 202 will be against
division and 5000 for division. This will
make the total vote on division in the ter.
ritory in round figures $1,000 and the
majority Tor division 5000. In 1856
there were 1o4, S12 votes cast for delegate.
The increase in the voting population since
the fall OF 1886 a be safely reckoned at
10000. So the combined interest in the
two issues of prohibition and division
brought out less than hall a vote.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-12-01
crImes and Criminals.

Thirteen men have been killed in Hardin
county. Ill, as the result Of aSfeud-
Benjamin Josephson and wife testify
that they saw John krensdorf shoot Mr..
Haddock at Sioux City.
In q dispute over some mining property
near Stemple. about 10 miles from Helena,
DR.. Remington was shot, and probably IN.
tally wounded by G. II. Richardson.
At New Hope, Pa, Charles Kitchen. q
highly respected citizen. was shot by
Harry y. Get,ys, and died In twenty min.
utes. Gettys gives as his reason for the
murder that Kitchen wa the destroyer OF
HE home. Gettys is also highly respected.
Henry V. Leslie and James A. L. Wilson.
the embezzling secretary and treasurer OF
the Delaware q Chesapeake Canal com.
pany, pleaded guilty in the criminal court
at Philadelphia to conspiracy to deiraud
that company OF 5000. 900. and were sem
fenced to eight and six years, respectively,
in the Eastern penitentiary.
at Omaha the jury in the case oil Peter
Gross. charged with committing perjury in
a suit against the Union Pacific railway,
handed In a verdict Ct guilty, and recon-
mended the prisoner to mercy OF the court.
The aged prisoner, who was sitting near
his attorneys, dropped Ia the floor. He
was carried az quickly as possible TO the
jury room. His onvulsions were frightful.
-Four men were required to hold him.
Chloroform was administered. and under
It's influence he was taken to jail.
Charles Albert Kebler. the Cincinnati
attorney who committed suicide re-
Gently, was driven to the deed by
the approaching revelation OF heavy
forgeries committed by him ia the
management OF estates and trust funds
committed TO his care. The liabilities
thus incurred amount to $175. 600, while
the property left by Kebler will not ex-
coed 100000. The persons most serious
~ affected are his own family and friends.
kebler's dishonesty a the result OF n de.
sire Tor a lie OF luxury far beyond his
can
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-12-01
He Didn't Praise the Bride.

They have a preacher over in New
York whom all the women want to
scalp. Anew days ago he oficiated at
a wedding held ir a private house, bat
nevertheless largely attended. The
groom, it appears, was a personal
friend OF the preacher, and after the
ceremony proper had been performed
the latter awaited himself OF his pro.
fessional license and read the happy
pair a lecture on how to be happy
though married. He dwelt especially
on the high honor which the groom
had conferred on the bride by select
ing her from among so MANY women
OF his acquaintance to be the one oh.
lect oil his magnificent love. 1t was a
me compliment, he said, a noble com.
piiment, a compliment, indeed, which
could not be described in words. The
feminine friends OF the bride listened
TO this touching little outburst OF sen
tlment with rather immovable faces.
mentally resolving to smile when tha
preacher grew eloquent in praise Of
tne compliment shown by the bride to
9ne groom. But strange to say, his
duty IN this direction was not discharg-
ed. With a self-satisfed smile on his
benign visage he ceased speaking when
ne had praised the groom, and the
Misunderstanding and congratulations be.
gan; Inc brides friends says she
could have had just as good i bus.
pand II h had picked another of her
admirers, OF whom she had fully as
many as the young man had ex.sweet-
hearts. At any rate. knowing what
nlaeous things men really are, thew
don't believe in this exeitation OF hin,
oy tls fellows, deeming, as one OF them
snyhe~in VS.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-12-01
,,ema Abou, peop,s.

W. w. Corcoran, the Washington mill.
ionaire. will be eighty.nins years OF age
next month.
Mrs. Logan has returned TO Washington
with the intention OF remaining there some
time. She 10 looking extremely well.
At Madison, Mrs Stone. vile OF George
Stone city editor ofthe Madison Democrat.
recently died OF cancer. She Was iorty-six
years old.
John Spellman, the noted jockey. died in
. New York hospital from injuries received
in q disorderly house. The names OF his
assailants are unknown
Alexander Mcclure OF Philadelphia claims
to have secured with the presidents help,
peace between Carlisle and Randall, which
win refer to the tariff and all other con-
gressional matters.
Tit Hardin county. ILL.,, vendetta, which
threatened to depopuiate two counties
broke out again, and two more desperate
m~anhuntcrs have been killed. The ceme-
terry record shows a total OF thirteen killed,
Ave OF them this year.
Mrs. William. Carson. aged sixty, wife Of
President Carson. OF the Valley Lumber
company. died suddenly at the Galloway
house OF pneumonia. Mrs. Carson and
daughters formerly lived in St. Paul on
Summit avenue. She leaves a son and
five daughters. one OF whom Ia Mrs. Theo.
dore X. Long OF Minneapolis.
Brig. Gen. Randolph F. Marcy died at
his home in Orange. n. j., on the 22d In
his seventy-seyenth year. Gen. Marcy had
been i'll for some time. suffering from gen.
eral debility which was the cause OF his
death. He leaves two children. Mrs.
George b. Mcclellan. who isnor in Europe,
and Mrs. f. b. Clark. who was with him
when he died. He was for twenty years on
the frontier with the United States army.